davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-16
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE Days
By Quarlos & McCurdy,
Real Estate Auctioneers,
No. lgi2 Main street
TRUSTEES' SALE OF THE MAG
NlFICENT RESIDENCE
At TIE
SOUTHEAST CORNER OF FIFTH AND
GRACE STREETS,
NOW oCCUplED By PETER c. WARWICK,
ESQ.
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE Days.

THURSDAY, JAsUARY g7rH,
at AZ o'clock r. NJ. the above ementionef
PROPERTY. lie dwelling contains all modern
improve monts large stable, sc. The lot has
a front of n feet more or less on Grace street,
and runs hack l5i feet more or less - an ahey.
This properly is boo we'll known 10 require q
more extended notice.
1EEgg: cash a. 10 cost and expenses OF sale
and 10 IayC@ ne following nOtes--yiz. $50,
wl h iutrresf lborcOn from the I9th OF Hay,
MSS; sig0. WITH Interest thereon fro "A the 10Th
- Move mb,.r, 1926 Si90, with interest from tho
18Th Cf May, IsSG and notes for Si9 aud ti2,-
go. will intcrert thereon from the i9ih OF No
veIntsr. iStG; and as 10 the residue. upon
such terms a. will Do given nc the Time Of sale
all deferred payments to be secured by deed
II trust upon said property. More liberal
terms may be- given At sale by agreement bc-
tween Iarties. JAMES ALFRED JONES,
EDMUND A. SAUNDERS,
Trustees.
QUARLRs 4 NcCuRDY, AucIioneers. ialo
BY George w. Mayo, Auctioneer,
John 4. IAugntoD, Jr, Salesman,,
No. 20 Ninth street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-16
ntsEm ~.


DICHMOND THEATRE.
TWENTY-TIuRD SEASON
ROBSON AND CRANE,
aided by a competent dramatic company under
the direction of
Mr.. JOSEPH BROOKS,
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY NIGHTS,
JANUARY 18Th AND 2OTH,
and at the
SATURDAY MATINEE
will appear in their world-famed creation OF
THE TWO DEOMIOS
In their gorgeous production OF Shakespeare =
COMEDY or ERRORS,
exceeding in splcndor, beauty, aud artistic
worth any production ever placed on the Ameri.
can or European stage.
FRIDAY NIGHT, January 2lst Goldsmith
delightful comedy, SHE SIOOPh fOCONQU Err
Mr. Robson a. "1ony Lumpkln" " and Mr.. Crane
as "Hardcastle.n
SATURDAY NIGHT. January 22i, an elab0-
rate production Of Sh8kspeare's MERRY WIVES
OF WINDSOR MIR. Crane a. sir John Fall
staff aud Mr. Robson as master Abraham
slender
PRICES: Orchestra and Orchestra Circle-Re-
served, tI.25; admission. 81. Dress Circle-Re-
served, 81 admission, 75c. Family Circle. JOc.
Gallery, BE. Boxes, - and SO Sale Of re-
served seats begins MONDAY, January 18th, at
A. VI. Telephone 367. ia i8-lt'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-16
DRElES GOODN

The balance OF our DRESS GOODS which Sc
have left about given away. Read
At 81 CENTS:
80 pieces COLORED TWILLED CASHMERE.
Clcaring-Sale price BIC.
AT5 CENTS:
% pieces BRoCADE DRESS GOODS, in all
shades, Clearing-Sale price D..
AT =! CENTS:
80 pieces NEW DESIGN PLAID DRESS
GOODS worth l9Lc., Clear'ng-sale prize
At 12K CENTS:
20 pieces DOUBLE-WiDTH COLORED CASH
MERE worth l63c., Clcarns-Saie price
At % CENTS:
81 pieces COLORED ALL-WOOL TRICOTS.
regular value 3d.; Clearing sale price 81
At2lb CENTS:
IA pieces 40-nch AIt~WOOL II o VI + = = / y
DRESS GOODS. regular price 3jc.; Clear.
ing-Salc price 2lhc.
At ~ CENTS:
y picccs ALI-WOOL DRESS GOODS, 3i AMI
10 inches wide-nne Tweed anl LaiIe
Cloth suitings-rauging in value from o.
to 75c.
LINENS.
: riecos LOoM-DIcE TABLE LINEN. fun %
inches wide reduced from - TO ~:
: pieces PURE LINEN LOOI DAMASh IA
BLF LINEN. full 81 inches, reduced from
80 10 30c.;
10 pieces REAL IuEkEl -kED lAbLE DN-
MASK fast color. full a inches wide, re-
duced from 33 TO BE-;
10 pieces ALIZARINE TURkEI-REO TABLE
DANASk, fun Sc inches wide, reG ICED irO1
- tO l0c.; .....,.....
- 80 pieces assorted BEST ALIZARlN-
TTRKfY-REp TABLE DAMASK, fuli 3
inches Wide reduced from 65 10 -.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-16
SYCLE BROTHERS,
,311 Broad STREET.
tay- d. & E. MITTELDORFER.
Previous to taking inventory It is our de-
sire 10 close out oar entire stock OF
CLOAKS, CAKPETS, BLANKETS,
DRESS GOODS, FLANNELS.
MERlNO UNDERWEAR. &C. &c.

Previous to taking inventory II Is our de-
sire 10 close out oar entire stock or
CLOAKS, CARPETS, BLANKETS,
DRESS, GOODS, FLANNELS.
MEKlNO UNDERWEAR. &c. &C.
Our stock OF CLOAKS is very large Ex-
traOrdinary reductions must be made 10
close them out this mouth. We have ac-
cOidlngly marked our entire line down to
prime cost.
CHILDREN'S CLOAKS from $3.50 up;
Misses NewmaTkets from 1913 up;
Ladies' Jackets and Short Wraps q,
81 81 worth $3.50. at 81 80 worth 81, al
SO "a worth e5. at SO. So worth Sc;
SEWMARKEIS for ladies' at S4.l5, Si.6S
s5I3 s5.47. SO 81, SO 93 81 15 worth re-
spectively SO. 81. SIS, 80. $40, sll, tl3.j)
RUSSIAN CIRCULARS at about haif yalLe
DRESS GOODS.
All DRES3 GOODS at cost. TricOtsa at IS. IS
90. and soc. Satin Berbers at l2c. worth
2Oc : double. wide Csshmeres at l3
real value 22c.; WOrsted Plaids at l ic
worth : be. At 2lc. worth SOC: tlgu '
ST Veiyet3st J0c were 75c.; SIiOsd
Nelvets vt 12c worth CSC. All NelV 80
I'm plain, figured, and striped at less IN A.
cost price.
our entire stock OF HEMP, INGRAM,
THKEE.fLl. TAP PEsTRY, BRUSSELS,
gnd VELVET CARPETS at cost
HEMP CARPET at lie; INGRAM Ca K
PITS 81 -. n So AZ. 81. and 73c
IHkkE.PLY CARPET al 74c. TAPES
Try CARPETS at 40 81, knd 76c
BODY BRUSSELS at SSc
Nice assortment If SMYRNA RUGS much
below vSiue: TAPESTRY aud VEL
VET Al hail price.
BLA NKkTS.
NHITE BLANKETS at 90c. worth $3.50:
kood GRAY rJ4ANk EfS At 81 So %
for al All wool 10 WHITE BLANK GI
worth So
Special tsrgains la LACE CURTAINS
,OnN1t KPANtS. BED COMFo X rs,
COWElS NAPKINS. TABLE LINENS
~HkfgINGS. &c
GIVE US an eatly call
- & h. MlTTELDORFER
ia 9-Su. .Tu&W 627 Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-16
REAL ESTATE AGENTS. &c.
LOUIS RAWLINGS. CHARLES A ROSE.
DANLlNGS IL ROSE,
kA REAL ESTATE AGENTS AND
AUCIlONEERS.
LOAN AND FIkE-INSURASCRB BROKERS,
No II NORTH TENTH STREET,
(Shafers building)
RIcuyovp. Va. January 10. 1Ss

RlCBNOND, Va, January u, lSSI
We beg leave 20 announce TO our friends and
ihe public generally that we have formed 90
VGrtnCrship for the purpose Of conducting thu
REAL ESTATE BUSINESS In all lis branrhe.
We are prepared 10 rent out property, collie
rents, sell real estate publicly and privately
negotiate loans on Richmond city real estate
write deeds and take Acknowledgements To
same. We are also prepared 10 do q GEN r.
RAJ FIRE-INSURANCE BUSINESS, having
The agency for several Of the strongest compa-
MES now represented In Richmond
MIR. Louis RAWLINGS has had an experience
Of twelve years in the real estate business with
Messrs. Frank ID. iiill X Co, and Il thoroughly
cOnversen nj with the business In all its branches
Nr. CHARLES 4. ROSE Is a practical booS-
keeper, and has had six years business train
ing. tie is a son Of the late Charles A Rose
and grandson Of tho late Samuel j. Ruther-
fcOTd, both Of this city
Ne respectfully ask Of our friends and the
public q share OF their patronage, aud promise
ihom our personal attention TO all business in-
,rusfed 10 US LOUIS RAWLINGS,
IA 1851 CHARLES A. ROSE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-16

CTRAYED, FROM MY PLACECs.s x
- "Wednesday evening, January lg,h. ----A---
ONE LARGE BLACK STEER bobtail aud long
hofrs A liberal reward will be pad II re-
turned 10 G. IL. WAGNER,
20s north Second street. Richmond, Va.
In 10 e.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-16

III ~, 4 ~ ~
In this department the reductions are very
great as the following low prices will show
Never were there such low prices:
AT s2.75:
20 HEAVY BEAVER, BOUCLE, and FANCY
JACKETS, Clearing Sale price s9.7j prices
have been a and .5.
AT $3.50:
20 BROWN and BLACK BERLIN TwILLED
BEAVER JACKETS, Astrakhan trimmed
Clearing-sale price $3.50; sold all season at
AT 1913 AND S.:
30 stylish NEWMARKETS, ma le Of fine goods
and handsomely trimmed-goods that have
gold at So and go this scason-Clearing-
sale price 1913 and s..
At $50:
10 handsomcat ASTRAkHAN JACKETS, got
up in perfect taste, Clearing-Sale price
$3.50; regular price has been $3.50.
AT Sl.1O:
o. CITLDRFN rs CLOAKS-ages and years
each one differently trimmed-Clearing-
Sale price f1.10; regular price has been g..
MISSES CLOAKS at your own figures.
TOW ELS.
100 dozen fine BLEACHED DAMASK TOW
HIS az BE-, reduced from &c.;
- dozen fine ALL-LINEN GERMAN BLEACH
ID DAMASk TOWELS, fancy border, re-
Cuccd nom 1872 10 II &C.;
&c dozen FANCY BORDEBED and KN0TTED-
FRINGE DAMASk TOWELS reduced from
% 10 I9c.;
q dozen fine PLAIN PURE-LINEN TOWELS
reduced from % to II Sc, or six for 81;
25 dozen EXTRA FINE aud LARGE BLEACH
Ed DANASK TOWELS reduced from 3714
TO 2jc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-16
RICHMOND VA SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY I6 1887
IT DOES NOT PAY,
AND IT'S NONSENSE TO ADVERTISE UNLESS YOU CAN GET
THE PEOPLE TO READ WHAT YOU HAVE TO SAY
AZ WE NEVER MIsREpRRsENr.


asavng
the desirable
az incepri
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-16
THREE CENTS PER COPY.
EoR rem T.

sIs saIsa
EOR RE n T. G
Brick Dwelling No. 1910 west Aain t'reet /;
very desirable. Possession February iss; wv
per annum. ,,- -, u.tn
street: rooms; very cheap; $3.50 per nnnum-
Also. Brick Dwelling No. south Pine street.
Possession at once; $50 per annum.
klso. Brick Dwelling No Cos west cary snees' )
cheap; $3.50 per annnm. 49,.
Also, Frame Dwelling No. i5l0 "oet MAN
street t10e per annuin.
Also, Frame Dwelling NO " sD-h Laurel
street; flS2 per snnum.
Also, Frame Store, with dwelling ano''' %
cond and COus streets; $50 per annurn.
STORtS.
store- Room No. 1903 east Main street; $50
per annGm-
Also, Store and Dwelling No. north sefea-
teenth street; f2s0 per annum.
App;y 20 CHEWING & ROSB,
Real Estate Agents, Auctioneers, and Brokers,
"a f6-st No. 5 north Tcath stTce;.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-12-31
ALL FOR GOLD.

They'll robe Me in my bridal gown,
 An ne. ah mel They u rohc me in my bridal gown, The orange bNds will be my crown, The bite vel will go floating down, And shall bear the splendor meet. And wish it were my winding sheet,
 An me, ah Met They ii twiae white gems about my neck,
 Ah me. Ah mel They I'll twine white Eems about my meek, Aud shall give no sign, no check, But well enough, too, shall rcck. That dewy pearls arc for my tears. Tho deadly opals for my fears.
 An me, ah me- Theyll lay my prayer-book in my hand.
 An nae, ah mol They n lay my prayer. took tn my hAed, While l shall calm and stately stand, And hear the organ peAltng grand. And shall neither hint nor fall Bcs live saa smile oa through ii sn,
 An me, ah mel They'll lead mo to the altar rail.
 Ah ne, ah nct They Il lead me Ia she altar rail, And my false lips will never fail, Nor my false heart will ever quail, As breath OCT those words of old And sell 0 self for love of gold.
 Ah the, ah mel
 Rosfon SatArttdy Traveller
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-12-31

feated for an office to hold which has beon tho ambition of his life.
 In l5S9, body ot as grand patriots as the world has ever seen mot to frame constitution and to found a union of the then federated states. In that deliberative assembly, certain element stood up for slavery so de- fiantly that the only alternative left was 'unioH and slavery; no slavery and no union." Hero weru two op. posing elements, both planted on American soil at about the same time 1 (l6so), one represented by boat load of slaves landed at Jamestown. Vir- ginia, the other by tho Pilgrim Fathers of Plymouth Rock. What, even now. Is moro interesting than to trace tho philosophy of these events and their causeS down to the close of that fratricidal conflict that cost the best blood and tNasure of this pcopleY Studying, we will say from this stand point, can any ono forget the Missouri compromise, the Dred Scott case. the Kansas troubles, the mission of Soma tor Hoar to South Carolina, or host of other historical incidents growing out of, or closely allied to, the ques- ton of slavery?
 The annexation of Texas, the dis eovery of gold in California, and the Mexican war, were tho leading events occurring during President Folks administration. The moro fact that theso can bc grouped together In this way will do much to help ono to re- member that from lS44 to iStS Polk must have been the president of the United States; but careful study into the causes that led to tho war with Mexico. and tho full history of the annexation of what is now the "Lone Star" state, will excite an interest so deep and ear nest that, having once studied these subjects, they cannot be forgot ten. To study history in this manner is to study It with a mcthsd, and for a purpose, And, as a rule, any thing done mcthodically, and with n pur- pose In view, Is apt to be done woll A man with method and purpose will read even daily paper In this way. He turns first to what most interests him, and treasures that up, because he Is interested and for the benefit he may derive from it. He next turns to what arc, to him, mat. tcrs of secondary interest, and rcads them, and SO on. After he has iln- ished his paper--it may be days or even wecks- he is ready to discuss it's contents and remembers perfectly well tho greater part of what he has read. The point Is, newspapers not only tell when and where events have occurred, but they generally tell mhy they hap pencd and this, the philosophy of events, enchains attention, creates an interest and indelibly Impresscs upon the mind the knowledge thus con veyed.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-12-31

life. Marion will be happy; she has had no such stain of sin on her con- science as is now maddening me; and I, miserable wretch that I am, for what have bartered the love of one of the noblest women God ever sent to comfort fallen man? Nothing, noth- ing worse than nothing, only disan- pointment and vexation where looked tor comfort and sympathy. But it is just; have sown to the wind, must reap the whirlwindl ! Oh! Adah, have you no word of com- fort to speak, or have sinned past all forgiveness?"
 His wild passion had exhausted itself and wearily he came back to the old seat at her feet.
 We'll was it for Adah Wayne that she had learned to look to an Al mighty power for aid, or in that try ing hour where could words of com- fort have been found?
 Full we'll she knew the waves of sorrow that were sweeping over Maurice Warland's heart and that no balm could be found in words of worldly consolation; none but God could help him bear the burden his own sin had laid upon his shoulders and thither she directed her thoughts, speaking such words of tender sympa- thy and encouragement as only she could speak, who understood so we'll his deep sorrow-pointing out his duty plainly to him, and striving by | ha., ok f,,1. 4N tx, that duty lighter-the burden he felt so kecnly, easier to be borne.
 Long and earnestly she talked, until even her love could devise no new words to infuse strength into his sinking heart. But it was not in vain, for ere that interview ended Maurice Warland, humble and peni- tent, bowed beside her, earnestly praying for forgiveness for the sin he had committed, and for strength to perform every duty, and bear with meekness and patience every burden that sin had laid upon him. The an swer came, stilling the tempest of passion-calming the troubled waters, and infusing life and strength into the sinking spirit.
 And when he returned to the gay company he had left, none would have believed, looking at his calm face, that over his soul had passsd terrible storm, whose sweeping waves had well nigh engulted his earthly hopes
 Through all the years that followed, Adah Wayne watched his course with anxious solicitude, but never once did she see him falter. The world called him model husband, but she knew what they never thought possible, that his every act was prompted by duty, not affection; that the trials which ever come where two natures so widely dissimilar are joined to- gether, were met by firm, uncom- plaining spirit by him; that there were seasons when his heart grew faint and sick, with its unsatisfied yearnings for the sweet communion of soul, which to him was the very lite of domestic happiness. As years passed bright-eyed children came to gladden. his home and fill the void in his heart; but never through all did he or Adah entirely forget the differ ence between what was and what might have becn-or ever ceased to regret the broken vows of his early manhood.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-12-31
Don't Marry Him."

"He is such a fickle, inconstant fcl- low, you will never bc happy with him." said Esther's friends when they learned of her engagement to a young man who bore the reputation of being sad hirt. Esther, however, knew that her lover had good qualities, and she was willing to take the risk. In nine cases out of ten it would have proved a mistake; but Esther was an uncommon girl and to every ones sur- prise Fred made a model husband. How was it? Well, Esther had a cheerful, sunny temper and great deal of tact. Then she enjoyed per- feet health and was always so sweet, neat and wholesome that Fred found his own home most pleasant, and his own wife more agreeable, than any other being. As the year passed and he saw other women of Esther's age grow sickly, faded and querulous, h. realized more and more that he had "a jewel of a wife," Good health was half the secret of Esther's success. She retained her vitality and good looks, because she warded of feminine weak nesses and ailments by the use of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-12-31
The shah.a orea, Wealth.
Wolf von schIerbrand, In Homeopathic

Wolf Noh schcrbrnnd, in Cosmopolitan.
 What he terms his museum is cu rious place. lt contains profusion
 of costly articles and objects of art
 such as exist nowhere else at the
 present day, It being the opinion oi
 well-informcd Europeans, who have
 viewed these treasures, that their
 money value is perhaps twenty. fold
 that of the contents of the so.callcd
 green vaults at Dresden. It is impos.
 sible to give exact figures, for they
 could only be obtained after a long and minute inspection and valuation
 by experts; but roughly estimated, il
 is probable that there is more than q
 hundred million dollars worth oi jcwelry, precious stones, coined and uncoined gold, costly otjek de pcrfu
 fine porcelain and glassware, old weapons and armor, tableware and ornaments of exquisite Persian and Hindu workmanship, cic. The so- called peacock throne (a part of the plumber Nadir Shah carriesi off from Delhi one hundred and fifty years ago) is alone valued at many millions, even after number of large, rough, and uncut jewels have been broken out and stolen.
 1t Is an iDcongruous place. this mu- scum. There you win sec vases of agate or gold and lapis lazuii, said to be worth millions and along side of them empty perlkmc bottles of European make, with gaudy labels, that can bc had at wholesale for about five cents apiece. You will see price, less mosaics and exquisitely painted cups, and cans, and vases, which were presented by some European poten- tate; and side by side with them you will notice horrible daubs, veritable ten-cent chromos, picked up the Lord knows how and where. You will perceive glass cases filled with huge heaps of rubics, diamonds, emcraIds, aapphires, turquoises, garnets, topazes, beryls, of ell sizes and kinds, cut and uncut ard cheek hy .cwi with ..:-=c your eyes will sec cheap music boxes, Jews harps, squeaky hand organs.
 The shah must also be in condi- ton to "bulp the market on pearls for there is, for instance, a big glass case, twenty -four inches long by eighteen inches wide and high, that fs more than half filled with beautiful pearls (mostly from the Persian gulf fisheries) of all sizes and degrees of loveliDess, In a separate long case the orders and decorations of the shah, coming from nearly every country in the world, are kept on ex. but the crown jewels are in . little box that is always locked and for which the shah himself forever, waking or sleeping, carries the keys. The contests of tiiis box ard 0f ths several vaults where he keeps his piles on piles of bright, shining, un- used money, he never allows others to view, although the museum msy be visited once year by the European diplomatists and the friends that they vouch for.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-12-31
.sWoA, BACK, BALL; GEE,
 BERRY, WOA-A."
BY J. L NOEL JOHNSON.

Woa, back, Berry; gee, thar, woa-A-al Iris the backwo0ds youth we hear, In the morning bright and clear, Talking to his 0H-side steer, Sometimes loud and sometimes low: "Woa lack, Ball; gee. Berry: wOa-a." Early. when the suns first light Spiashes red on mountain height, When the frost gleams in the dir And blinks with bright eyes everywhere, And soon they're hitched to cart or sled. Forth to the woods we see him go, And sometimes loud and sometimes low, We hear him: "Gee, Ball woa, Berry, woaav Night and monday in his eyes Mingle dark and brilliant dyes; On his cheek no sign of care Health alone exhibits there, Showing that his good rich blood Bears of joy constant Hood. No deep pallor ever fingers, showing marks of griefs cold fingers, And ambitions deep-set glow Ne'er has driven OCT his brow, While his thoughts are light and cheery, Oft he speaks to Ball and Berry, Sometimes loud and sometimes low: "Woa, back, Ball; gee. Berry; woa-a-a!' Back and forth he hourly goes, While still deeper is the rose On his fresh and round young cheek, As his thoughts an image seek Image of a dark.eyed girl, Who has bound him with \ curl. As he thinks of her sweet face, , See him quickly increase his pacel But the cattle. never dreaming Of the impulse in him teeming, Still continue rather slow Till reminded with blow, Then they forward quickly bound And skim briskly o'er the ground Till their master halls them so: "Woa, back, Ball, woa, Berry, woa-a' Never will his joy be less; He will grow In happiness. No grave cares will weigh his breast, Bringing toll when he should rest, For no prize in life there fingers 'Bove the reach of his hard fingers. Where the sages toll and blow He ne'er wants nor dreams to go: Where the wiser strive to prove, He's content with faith and love. Speculation's golden flight Ne'er disturbs his humble sight, He's contented to be right. Some day, in future near, That sweet girls face will appear In the doorway of his home. When his day of toll is done, With his steers we see him soon Driving home at twilight's moon, And we see fair one wait Eager for him at the gate. Now he's there: then speaks he low: ".Woa, hack, Ball, woa, Berry. woa.aa"
 -Detron Free Press.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-12-31
C.iisornis Excursions.

The last two low-rate round trip California excursions of the season will leave St. Louis ria the Iron Mountain route January II and Feb- ruary 16, and Kansas City ria the Missouri Pacific railway January l2 and February IT, 1888 s72 from St. Louis and e65 from Kansas City, eta the great popular southern route. The tickets are good for six months.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-12-31

Questions of political economy will stray into the most serious moments of young life.
 Don't you think, Evelina, dear, that you--er need a little-er pro- tection?"
 Possibly, George. But I don't know as I am in favor of quite 90 much raw materialp1
 And then he picked up his hat and went out into the damp fog of re- ientiess worid.-Hartford Post.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-12-31

1Its an i'll wind that blows nobody good, said the Thanksgiving turky, as a cyclone whirled him from under the farmers uplifted hatchet into the next county.-Td-B Bis.